Monstrous Ellen G White and Seventh-day Adventists' anti-Catholic prophecy seminars

Muhammad's nasty twin sister, Ellen G White.
Twins, because both had Satanic visions.

The monstrous Ellen G White (1827-1915) co-founder and female pope of the Seventh-day Adventist (SDA) apostate religion had visions which were obviously from the devil, but which she said were from God, telling her that the devil resided in the Papacy of the Roman Catholic Church. Instead of Christ and the Church that He founded being the one true religion, Ellen G White made herself the founder of the "one true religion" of Seventh-day Adventist apostates, complete with their own papacy - the infallible papacy of Pope Ellen. SDAs are perpetually miffed because Saturday is no longer the sabbath, hence their name.

Pope Ellen had over 200 visions where she would shout "Glory!", be filled with superhuman strength, not breathe during the entire vision no doubt because she was living off the life-force of Lucifer, and, upon coming out of a vision and taking her first natural breath, Pope Ellen would exclaim in a long drawn out sigh, "D-a-r-k". 

The Need for Supernatural Perspective

Paradiso, Canto 33

The Need for Supernatural Perspective

by Rudolph Lohse

As is immediately evident, our world is absorbed by political and secular concerns which seek as an ultimate goal a human utopia on this earth, failing to recognize that this life is merely a way-station to eternal life and supernatural happiness in the next. This warped perspective ignores the character of God and the nature of ultimate reality professed by the Roman Catholic Church. It gives scant recognition to the divine or spiritual life. Implicit is a lost vision of Christ, extraordinary naïveté, and a complete lack of logic. A true Catholic perspective comprehends that our current natural, physical and material existence is only a part of reality, and a minor part at that. The essence of reality lies in the supernatural realm. As our Roman Catholic Church constantly emphasizes, we are on earth to “know, love and serve God in this world so that we may be happy with Him forever in heaven”. We are human beings destined for eternal life.

      This loss of the essence of Christianity, namely its supernatural perspective, by Modernist (liberal) Christians was clearly identified 90 years ago by the famous philosopher, George Santayana of Harvard University, in his book Winds of Doctrine which made a trenchant critique of the Modernism of his day. It applies even more aptly to Modernist Catholics today. He wrote: